Unrest in Egypt

Protesters and the Egyptian Republican Guard celebrate at the gates of the guard headquarters after a broadcast confirming that the military will temporarily be taking over from the country's first democratically elected president, Mohammed Morsi, on July 3 in Cairo. Ed Giles, Getty Images

Egyptians celebrate at a tea house after Defense Minister Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi's announcement in Cairo that Egypt's military has suspended the Islamist-backed constitution, called early elections and that embattled President Mohammed Morsi will be replaced. Hiro Komae, AP

Egyptian protesters calling for the ouster Morsi as they watch his speech on an outdoor screen near the presidential palace in Cairo. Morsi told Egyptians that he had been freely elected little more than a year ago and that he intended to continue to carry out his duties despite mass protests demanding his resignation. Mahmud Khaled, AFP/Getty Images

Opponents of Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi shout slogans and wave national flags during a rally on July 2 in Tahrir Square in Cairo. Morsi early on July 2 rejected a 48-hour ultimatum by the army, throwing Egypt further into political turmoil. Amr Nabil, AP

Opposition protesters celebrate at Tahrir Square in Cairo on July 1 after the Egyptian military gave Morsi 48 hours to meet the demands of the demonstrators or it would take action against him. Gianluigi Guercia, AFP/Getty Images

Protesters ransack and burn the Muslim Brotherhood headquarters in Cairo. Demonstrators stormed the headquarters of President Mohammed Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood group as thousands of protesters prepared for a second day of mass rallies aimed at forcing the Islamist leader from power. Khalil Hamra, AP

Egyptians shout slogans as they march through the streets of Cairo on their way to join thousands protesting against Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood at Tahrir Square. Gianluigi Guercia, AFP/Getty Images

Supporters of Morsi demonstrate outside of the Rabia el-Adawiya Mosque on July 29 in Cairo. Thousands of supporters and opponents of Egypt's Islamist president are holding rival demonstrations as both sides prepare for massive protests on July 30. Amr Nabil, AP

Supporters of Morsi shout anti-opposition slogans at a public square outside the Rabia el-Adawiya Mosque in Cairo, not far from the presidential palace, during a rally in Cairo on June 29. Thousands of supporters and opponents of Egypt's embattled Islamist president are holding rival sit-ins on the eve of what are expected to be massive opposition-led protests aimed at forcing Mohammed Morsi's ouster. The demonstrations early Saturday follow days of deadly clashes in a string of cities across the country that left at least seven people dead, including an American, and hundreds injured. Amr Nabil, AP

Supporters of Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood demonstrate at the Rabaa El-Adaweya Mosque on June 28 in Cairo. Supporters and opponents of Egypt's president took to the streets for rival protests a year after his election. Khaled Desouki, AFP/Getty Images